Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-11
SHAMEFUL ABUSE
Rsaped Upon n Noted Er glishman for HIS
slasu Honesty.

Opsu Bnnesty-
VIZ. Ell. X bison, NJ. D., L r C. S, L..
N. k.Q C. P. L, late of the r gal Navy
Of England, has got into professional
trouble for writing the following open let
ter 10 the editor of the London Family
Doctor:
81 believe it to be the duty of every
physician to make known any means or
remedy whereby sickness can bespre-
vented, and it is for this purpose write to
give m yexperience both here aud eoroaG.
| ask disqualification Of the statement that
people may be warned before it9is too
late, TO say to them that there issthqnd
a means By whicb they may be restored to
perfect health. 1t is Well kROwn't1 the
medicsl woild, and indeed, TO the laity,
that certain disease is makmgE terrible
havoc; that next to consumption 1t is the
most fatal and that when fully devel-
oped there IS nothing to be dote-for the
sufferer"
/ "PhySicians and scientists have long
[ been trying 10 throw light upon the cause,
and # possible, ind in nature &med cme
f0r this i&tsl maiady. They h&Vc shown,
absolutely, that the blocd-ftTifying or
cans CT vlsai Importance, areithe kidneys,
and that wien 8hey once tailf;t poison
tia. they should take out Of lie hood is
carried BY the uIood into every part OF the
body, developing disease"
''iu NV hospital pracJicee IN EngisnG,
Iudia and South America, sud also while
surgeon in the Royal Nlyy OF Great
3 itaia, ! gave agreat desl Of attention
10 study Of diseases OF th5-zhidneys and
Unrinary organs, and found that not only
was the cure Of chronic Bfight'S Disease
hopeless, but that kidney disease was re-
markably prevalent; much more so than
generally known, and was the cause OF
the majority Of cases ofssicbness, and
! further, that the medical profession las
no remedy which exerts' any absolute
control over these organism disease"
"Some time ago when l had case
which resisted all regular treatment
which is very Implicated with
the passing of stones from the kidneys,
mucn against my will permitted my pa
tent to use Warmers Ssfe Cure, OF which
had heard marvellous results. In bis
case the result was simply marvellous, as
the attack was severeiene, and develop
ment very grave, for 81 analysis showed
per cent. of aloumen and granular tube
casts" ~
"The action of the medicine was Siugu-
lar and incomprehensiAle to me, had
never seen anything nEesit. The patient
recoyera promptly, and-ls to-day well
and healthy man. THIS stimulated my
inquiry into the meritsoft the remedy, and
after analysis | found 1t to te OF purely
vegetable character, harmless to take IN
der ali cirtumStances.p
''Casting aside sill professional prsju-
dice cave II q Thorough trial, SIS l was
anxious that my patients should be re-
stored t. health, no. matter by whSt
medicine. | prescribedit in & great
variety O; cases, Acute, Chronic, Bright's
Disease, COngestion,of the. Kidneys, Ca
tqrrh Of the Bladder, and in,every instance
did it speedily affect q care"
"FJr this reason I~deem 1t my daily 20
give to the world this statement regard
ing the value Of Wafner's Safe Cure.
make this statement on facts | am pre-
pared 20 produce and substansiste. l sp-
peal to physicians Of large practice who
know how common and deceptive dis
eases Of the kidneys are, TO lay aside pro-
fessional prejudice, give their patients
Warmers Safe Cure, restore them 30 per
feet health, earn thei- gratitude, ana thus
be true pHysicisns.n
~ am salts lied that more than One-hslf
of the deaths which occur in England are
caused, primarily, by impaired action of
the kidneys, and tie consequent retention
in the blood Of the, poisonous uric and
kidney acid. WaEner's Safe Cure causes
the kidneys to expel this poison, checks
the escape of Gibumen, rcIie~es the in
and prevents illness from i'm
paired and Impoverished blood. Having
had more than seventeen years. expert
encG in my profession, | conscienticusly
and emphatically state that have been
a0le to give mgre relief ard effect more
cures by the use Of Warmers safe Cure
than by all the other medicines ASCERTAIN
able to the profession, the msjorlty OF
which, | SIN sorry TO say, are very uncer-
tain in their action"
isn't that Straightforward, manly
letter." 81
'Indeed it is.' III
"Well, but DO you know the au Thor has
been dgeatiuNy persecuted for wiling
IL"
"How SO? what has he done to. merit
IL" IL
Ozone? IFs has spoken the truth 'out
Of school, aad his fellow physicians. who
want the public to think Trey hsve e mo-
lopoly in curing diseases, are terrible an
gry with him for admitting professional
inability to reach certain disorders"
"That letter created wonderful sensa-
ion among the titled classes and The
public. This Jared the doctors terribly.
The College of Surgeons and Queens
College, from which institution ne was
graduated, asked for an explanation of
lis unprofesslonal conduct, and notified
lin that paless he made retraetiOn
hey would discipline him.
"The doctor replied that he allowed his
PATIENTS to make use OF Warmers Safe
Jure onlyRfter all the regular methods
tad failed. aud when he was satisfied that
here was mo possible hope for them.
Jpon their recovery, after having Used
Warmers Safe Cure, he was so much sur
'rised that he wrote the above letter to
he Family Doctor. He regretted that
he faculties found fault with mis- action
n the rnatter, but he could not Conscien-
iously iretract the facts as written to the
'amily Doctor.
"Theifacultles Of both colleges replied
hat unless he retracted they should cut
i'm off, which would naturally debaI him
'Om again prdcticiug his profession, and
lso prevent his securing another appoint
lent In the Royal Navy"
The illustrious DOCTORS dilemma is cer-
ainly.an unpleasant one, emphasizing, as
does, both his own honesty, and the
ontenptible prejudice aud bigotry Of.
nglish medical men. The masses, how
YER, sbaving no sympathy with their non =
ense, keep on using the remedy he so
igbly recommends and get well, while
ierich and able depend upon the prejn-
iced doctors and die.
A TocLso, Tenn e,ocioI of Tbr-sdor